davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
WHO WROTE SHAKESPEAREy
How the Element OF stDOubt'
Leads TO Grand Achievements.

Leads to Grand Achievements.
The world is agitated again over the
question of who was the author OF
Shakespeare's plays.
The world is full Of doubling Thorn
asses.
The man who has been successful
in exciting the present momentary in
terest in the subject is, like most sue
cessful agitators, an Irishman. he
discovered cipher running through
the Shakespearian plays which proves
them to have been written by LORD
Bacon. 1t is also claimed that there
is cipher in the epitaph on the moss
grown tombstone, which, properly in
terpreted, leads to the same conclu-
sion.
This age shows a decided inclina-
ton to pry into mysteries.
1t can make no difference to Shakes
peare now whether the world believes
he wrote the plays that bear his name
or not.
The plays are immortal.
Ignatius Dondelly cannot rob us OF
these grand works, even though he
SQOulu SuCCeeu Ill IOODlIS bhahSo-
peare of his glory.
We're it not for doubling Thomases
many of mans great accomplish
ments would never have been brought
to successful issue.
Men have been stricken down with
out warning. Doubt put in motion
the investigation which ascertained
the cause. After the discovery of the
cause, the world was ignorant OF any
remedy with which to stay the terri
BILE slaughter of humanity, and med
ical science said it was impossible.
Doubt led the way to the light, and
Warner safe cure solved the SEEM
ingly unsolvable problem. Its friend
tells us with conclusive proof that the
unsupported kidney disease befouls
the blood and causes most of our dis
eases!
For years the heart was looked
upon as the most important organ in
the body, but doubt led to further in
quiry, which developed the fact that
the kidneys were the real blood-puri-
fiers of the system and these organs
now attract the first attention of the
careful practitioner. 1t is now a recog-
nized fact that if they are put in a
healthy state by the use of that rem
edy possessing such wonderful cura-
tive and cleansing powers most of the
prevailing diseases of the system will
be easily overcome, since their cause
will be removed.
How unimportant, in comparison
with such problems, is the present
discussion as to the authorship Of
Shakespeare!
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
THE GYPSY NINE.
A Prospecting Party and the Re
suit Obtained.

A Prospecting Party and the he.
suit Obtained.
In company with number of gen.
tlemen a HERALD representative yes
terday visited the placer mines at the
Duarte, which have been heretofore
described in this paper. He found that
there had been a great deal of interest
awakened in these mines, for hardly
a day has passed since the incorpora-
tion of the company in which there
has not been large number OF visitors
to the ranch on which the diggings
are situated. Yesterday the
circumstances which surrounded the
expedition were unfavorable for
a fair test of the ground and the ma
chine with which it is proposed to
separate the gold from the earth.
There had been heavy rain in the
ravines during the night and morn
ing and the earth was damp to con-
siderable depth. In former days,
when these gulches were mined, water
was the one thing lacking to make
mining continuously successful. Yes
terday water was the only drawback
to successful prospect OF the dirt and
a fair trial of the machine. 1t is pro-
posed by the company which owns
these extensive diggings, to separate
the gold from the earth by means OF
a drywasher, and the machine cannot
work well when the earth is SO damp
as it was yesterday; nevertheless
enough gold was taken in half an hour
to show that it is present in large
quantities, and that it can be taken
out successfully without water. The
party went up one of the ravines and
selecting a likely spot on the side of
the gulch, dug into the earth until
the wetter surface had been removed.
The still damp earth, was then
placed in the machine and in half an
hour some seven or eight dollars
worth of gold-dust was taken out of
about a thousand pounds of earth.
Other prospects were made with a
smaller machine, and in every place
there were found evidences of the for
tune which is concea ed in the earth.
There seems to be no good rea-
son why this company, which
is limited should not make the dig
gings pay as well, if not better, than
any in the State. There were in the
party Chas. A. Beiderman of the
Pasadena Star, Frank Kasson, editor
of the Monrovia Leader, Mr.. Dunbar,
owner of quartz mines at Wilson's
Peake, L. A. Kelly, w. Page, of Dag
gett, j. w. Madrill, E. T. Kubel, and
Robert Farrell, j. B. Freeman, w. T.
Brewer, w. M. Bliss, F. A. Bliss, Paul
Harrington, owners of the mine and
many others who were curious to
know whether the reported richness
Of the mines was true.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

You will never have sour stomach If you
use Damiana Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
The ChildreSS
Safe Deposit Bank,
81 South Spring Street
LOS ANGELES, CAL. s25-1y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE NEW MEANS OF CURE.
DR.. E. ROBBINs's ELECTRO MEDICAL
INSTITUTE,

Corner First and Spring streets, entrance on
First street,
Is now fitted up, at considerable expense,
with everything that is necessary to cure
chronic and so-called incurable diseases by
the finest electrical apparatuses In the
world. Turkish and Russian baths. Also,
Electric, Sulphur and Eucalyptus baths.
ence in the Australian colonies, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City, Denver, and five years
in Los Angeles; and hundreds of Leading
citizens can testify to the wonderful effects
of electricity In curing cases of chronic dis
all persons suffering should try this new
remedy before abandoning all hope. After
every medical treatment the patients are
given the Massage treatment by persons of
their own sex. The Doctor diagnoses els
eases without explanation from the patients
free of charge. His Office hours are from 8
to IL, to 5, and z to 8. noy2O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
The Joint Committee.

The Joint Committee held meet
ing to fill vacancies in the Board of
Freeholders last night, in Judge
Taney's courtroom. The Republicans
nominated Judge A. Brunson, and the
Democrats, Messrs. William Vickery
and j. s. Chapman. The meeting
then adjourned until the election.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
RAILROADS TO
Redlands, Lugonia, Grafton
AND nIENrONE.

Pending the completion of railroads from
Cotton and San Bernardino to the above
named places (now being constructed it has
become necessary, in order to accOmm odate
the rapidly increasing travel, to add to the
present facilities two stages daily-from San
Bernardino.
Beginning on the LIST of September a four
horse Concord coach will meet all passenger
trains at Brookside station, on the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
All persons desiring to visit East San Ber-
nardino Valley, the prettiest and mo lovely
IN the ate, will find the coach at the above
station. s4-u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25
All Safe Investments.

$7OO-Lot in Urmston tract.
$2O0OLLOt in Foreman tract
$2OO-Foot, upper Main st., south of Santa
Fe Hotel.
$1SO0-Fairview tract, good lot.
$200O-Fairmount tract, very cheap.
$1OOO-Urmston tract, Adams st.
$2O0O-Cor. Diamond and Wilmer SITS.
$45OO-Hope, between 10th and 18th SITS.
$225O-West side Nevada st.. cement walk.
$150O-Each, lots west side Star st.
HOO to $25OO-Greenwell tract.
5000 to $2OOO-Bentley & Crippens. Fourth
st. tract, near Belmont Hotel.
$7OOO-House 8 rooms, south side Ninth st.
$7OOO-House rooms, lots, East Los
Angeles.
$45OO-House rooms near Belmont Hotel.
Barn. lawn, flowers, furniture and
piano.
Would be pleased TO meet our Iowa
friends. We make specially of investing
for Eastern visitors. Over thirty years ex.
perience in the real estate business. Refer
ence In Western and New England States.
Call and see us.
R. A. CRIPPEN d SON,
No. 2 Market st., opp. Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

Directers-J D. Bicknell, J. F. Crank, Il.
Mabury, E. F. Spence, William Lacy, S. H.
Mott, J. M. Elliott.
StOckholders-Estate of A. H. Wilcox, o.
g. Witherby, 8. II. Mott, J. F. Crank, A. L.
Lankershim, K. Hollenbeck, E. F. Spence,
H. Mabury, F. @. Story, L. H. Carlton, Jas,
Mccoy, J. D. Bicknell. William Lacy, j, NJ.
Elliott. mr12
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

JOHN z. Platter President.
RS BAKER Vice-President
GEO. H. STEWART -. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MACNEIL, LOTHIAN BIxBY,
JOHN 4. Platter, ROBERT S. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
r. NJ. WIDNEY.
E%-BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
ErBUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
E0-RECEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit, and do a genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

wv HELLMAN, JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits Iii sums
of $40 and over.
EU-Money to loan on frst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1854. milf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-25

DIRECTORS.
DR.. W. G. COCHRAN, H. H. MARKHAM,
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, SR.,
DIR. II. SINsABAUGH, F. C. HowEs,
GEORGE H. BoNEBRAKE.
~Exchange for sale on all the princI-
pal cities of the United States and Europe.
mrs
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
STOOD TO HIS POST.
Engineer Else Saves "a Train Load or Pas.
sengers From IL Horrible Death Isy
His Courage and Col,stnncy

Sundays Miner: As train No. 6o1, Of
the Utah \ Northern Railroad which
was due in Butte at s o'clock yesterday
morning, was rounding the first curve this
side OF Williams, between Spring Hill and
Monida, an accident occurred about 8
O'Clock in the morning that threw the train
off the track, and it was only by t!,e pres
ence Of mind and nerve OF the engineer,
John Else, that there was not ansh.r rail
road horror to record instead Of the delay
that it involved. The train had been ..e
laycd for two hours at Eagle Rock on &C.
count OF bridge being repaired. At the
place where the acciden, happened the
train was running about thirty five miles
an hour when the coupling rod Oh the right
side Of the engine broke and immediately
threw the train Oft the track on the west
side, where it ran along on the ties. The
fireman jumped at once but Else stayed
with his engine and put or the air brakes
for all their worth. The new ties laid be.
tween the narrow. gang: ones for the
broad gauge change which commences
this evening were what saved the train
from going over the bank and producing
death and disaster as the ira in bumped on
them its full length. These, together with
the courage of Engineer Else in APPLYING
the brakes and remaining at his post saved
many lives and much misery. The result
was that the train only ran about one train
length bet..re it was brought to complete
>tandstill. 1t consisted OF the engine mai!
car, dinkey, baggage and expires cars, two
passenger coaches and a sleeper. The
train was heavily loaded with freight and
with passengers. No one was in the least
injured. \ special was sent down from
Spring Hill to bring the passengers up
there, where they took breakfast and din
ner. They left Spring Hin at , O'Clock
and arrived in Butte about last night.
The northern bound train Of the Montana
Union was held at Silver Bow until they
! arrived, when fifteen passengers took it for
He ena. The passengers were proiuse in
praise of the courage and constancy of En-.
gineer Else and the Westinghouse air.
brake, but for which there would undoubt.
edlv have been terrible accident to re
cord.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
A Chinese Lawsuit.

There is trouble among Chinese resi-
rsm Chicago as the bill filed in the
Fcu't Court in which Sam Wing Lou
lung, ice Gam, Lou Chov and Dear
pan against Lee Hahn will testify. The
'es are co.partners under the firm
nso' Wing and Chung. The firm was
aD''shed September ,Sth, 1855, but the
f''ess has been poor and complainants
e 'nat in consequence the firm became
fo'ent. ltisindebted to several persons,
Facalarly to Fork, Wah n Co., OF San
|anc'sco, who hold notes to the amount
f'o"'.il. 1t is charged that Lee lain
ufawn in excess of his allowance from
urn S exchcquer. but the books have
81 Kept in careless way and in con.
Easnce it is impossible to find the correct
|0ah'' He also has removed bundles OF
Vos which hc was about to ship away
us own use. The other members of
urn ask dissolution OF the co.part-
''"'p' and an accounting and an in,unc.
/" restraining Hahn from taking more
(''' from the store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
Garland on the Alien Land Act.

Reterin. to the cable dispatch from Lon
don in regard to Acknowledgement Gar
lands opionion on the alien act, It is stated
that the opinion was given to the President
some time ago. The President had asked
for an opinion at the request of several per-
sons connected with mining operations
who were DESTROYS OF obtaining iniorma
ton. The opinion was never intended to
be given for publication, although it was at
no time regarded as secret. The Attorney
General, in reply to the President, consid
ers the various sections of the act of March
), 1887, at great length. His conclusions
are summed up as follows:
First--NIincs arc real estate, or inherit
able interests in real estate, and the act
does not apply to them.
Secondly stock incorporation il per.
sonalitv. An alien can lawfully have, hold
and own shares of stock issued Ivy az
American corporation which is now ,hr
owner of n,incra! lands in the Territory,
but if the holding by aliens exceed 20 PEI
cent. such corporation can ncltncr acluFc
hold, own nor hereafter acquire real estate
while more than 60 per cent Of the stock
is held and owned by aliens.
Third-Under the act the advancement
of money hereafter by aliens for the pur-
pose OF developing mining property is law
full, but no intcres: in real estate can be ac'
quircd by such advancement nor would an
alien have any right to purchase the real
estate or anv interest therein on a loan
made since the passage Of the act, even it
sold on his own security or lien.
Fourth-Alie,,s may lawfully contract
| with American owners TO work mines by
personal contracts tor hire ON b.W1 Hth
leases, for a reasonable time.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
The Interstate Commission.

! Washington dispatcls says: The inter.
Ia commerce. commission has created a
eau to be styled the "departmcnt of
s,cs," the head Of which will be de-
minated the auditor, and will enter upon
duties August 1st. Mr.. Mccain is a
(iyc Of Minnesota, and has held for
|nv wears responsible position in the
|ce Of Albert Fink. trunk line commits.
her in New York City.
| Ne Boston chamber Of commerce COM
\ ms to the inter. state commerce COM
Esoa against the New York Central,
ks Shore and Boston Il Albany for dis
naation against Boston in favor of
Work on grain rates from Chicago.
leo. Rice, OF Marietta, Ohio, has filed a
|nidable complaint against a great mum.
|droads, charging gross discrimination
bm,t him on rates on oil in favor of the
lndayd Oil company.
Made l. Co., OF Colfa>, w. r., complain
Ft the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
|npany charges 81 ton upon wheat
|n Cclfax to Portland, ,,o miles, whic,
y aver is excessive.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
sur Fort Ellis Military Reservation.

:, "'e 1sh inst the Sec. OF the Interior,
wv ss case Of the Fort Boise Reservation
0s' mat land pu. in the reservation in
ssss 0f64o acres uhe amour, limited nv
y, Illegally reserved and declared it
!" entry and settlement. Since the
s"a'sa'ion Of that decision and in the
!. ~. mat the ruling of the Secretary in
s"'e applied to the Fort Ellis Military
q ''''o" , in Montana, containing 36.
NJ .ae'' a large Of settlers entered upon
es''eo claims to the land in the lat.
k,x v"'sa''tn. ~ Acting Secretary Mu!.
!, "',s o,aay In letter to the custodian Of
[li,,r ss'ns decides the law of 1853 limiting
' =: i reservations to o+o acres, applied
|p,,,;,,. ."s Territory of Oregon as then
.nn;a 'aaa'sa' its eastern boundary being the
rn:' o.. FIT. Of the Rocky Mountains and las as
b: cons s ,.',s' Is east Of that boundary it does
|,i,n e within the purvicw Of the statute
Fae ss,,'" ns area of military reservations.
[l.ai,ns "eFs h. will be notified that their
no foundation in law.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
Kentucky Citizens Oh the Boycott.

\ Louisville dispatch says: United
States Marshal Gross and his large force
OF deputies, who left Tuesday to levy on
the property of residents of Taylor county
for refusal to pay taxes on railroad bonds,
have been bovcotted by the hotels at
Campbeivillc and were compelled to
camp out. He is not making much pro.
grcs> with the levy. All the stores arc
closed and most Of the personal property
has been removed and loads OF stock taken
out of the country. l>evies were made
upon several houses in lieu of ANYTHING bet
ter. Suit has been brought against the
marshal by The county Tailor 10, Il thousand
dollars for unlawiullv breaking into the
court house yard. The people seem dc.
mi,.sd not 70 pay the ta~as, VA generai
boycott OF the L. S. posse seems imminent,
as ncighboring town, have said they
wor!d not take care of anything levied on
in Taylor county.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
\ Valuable Relic,

Bozeman thr0uiczc' Walter Cooper, on
Il recent visi, to Clark's Fork, secured a
she'll which belonged to the mountain
howitzcr, presented to the famous Yellow
stone expedition by His Excellcncy, Gov.
b. +. Potts, in 1874. The shell was found
by 4 sheep hcrder near where the cxpedi-
ton crossed Rock Creek. \. NJ. Quivev,
Esq, who was one Of the councilmcn OF
the expedition, and tn. author OF Il fine
paper published in the first volume Of the
Montana Historical Society, who was with
Mr.. Cooper, recognized the relic and
seemed as much affected as if he had met
one Of his old companions of that wonder
ful body Of men. Our fellow townsman,
Bill Cameron, as he is tamiliarly called by
old friends, had charge OF the noted gun,
and was said to have been very fond of it,
will doubtless also recognize the she'll 1t
is now in Mr. Cooper's cabinet, and can be
seen at his office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
The Texas Cattle Trail.

y telegram from Dallas and Sar An.
tonic discredit> the report that the Texas
cattle trail is to be abandoned and that 80.
600 head Of cattle on the way TO Wyoming
were Yesterday turned back at the .Arhan-
sa> river. Col. Simpson, who vas report.
ed as being agent OF the cattle. growers at
Denver, says his company was not repre-
sented. Major billiard thought the report
was intended to alarm the Texas cattle
men. lie thought trail cattle were finding
slow sale but there was plenty of grass in
Indian Territory and no necessity to bring
herds back from other quarters. 1t is gen.
orally recognized that the old days OF the
trail are over and the only salvation is to
establish packing houses in Texas.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
\ Road Across Nevada.

y St. Louis dispatch says: The Chica
go < Rock Island Railroad recently sent
Il surveying party through the mounta;, $
of Nevada California for the purpose OF dis.
covering Il practicable route between the
Central Pacific and Southern Pacific.
This party returned II shor: time ago and
reported route, beginning some distance
from Fort Wingate, \. NJ, crossing the
Colorado River some distance above the
Grand Canyon, passing through Phoebe,
Tvbo and Owen River Valley, and cross
ing the Serra> through Kings pass,
emerging in the vicinity of Tularc Lake,
California, and following. the San Joaquin
Valley to the coast. The line lies through
low passes where little grading will bc
necessary. Should this route be adopted
tine great mineral region OF Phoebe will h..
rendered available.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
The ID, and II. G.. Change Of Gauge.

Every thing on the D. and r. &. West
ern is fixed so that the work OF changing
the gauge can begin at an hours notice.
The whole scheme has been carefully tig-
ured out and the relocations and estimates
made. But surveyors arc still lingering
around Jordan Nariows and rrovo ta"von'
After leaving Aspen the Midland will have
an easy time OF it building to Glenwood and
down Grand Valley as far as Hog Back
Canyon. Once in Grand Junction. tie
Westerns officers say, the lett'hano
rail on their road could De changed in twen'
ty.four hours.-.S. l.. 7MbMnc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
SHOT BY MISTAKE
~ RI. Escaped Prisoners.

| c,.v,.oue (wyo.) dispatch q dated the
ens' ,s': Daniel pullion and 6. Cooley =
.,'iaes ,'f., graders on the chsysnns w"',,,>: A.
'.",o ,'''n railroad, were shot BY wallace
|''s'" s", s. Sub Baker, two ranchmeo, at $500
.a,oins, ~. near Chugwater station IS
n'"n with Of this city. Pullion will die
coo,r, -. will lose his right leg, with the
,s;,;,v s Of death also. Link and Baker
' ~. ..nbers Of a posse hunting tor pr's'
/. ',, Who escaped from Laramie Jail on
- Six prisoners, including one
.',., ',s and two horse thieves, gagged
:,,sr and escaped to the hills. Two
~ .,,,uyed on Saturday and two yes.
\. ,fernoon. The two yet ont were
~ s,,,,srer, E. Lynn, and the horse thief,
Ione,. Lynn and Jones we're heard OF
y;c;ni.y of Chuswatcr Sunday night.
l, he deputies rode in sight Of P"llion
|coo,ry this morning they thought they
,he escaped prisoners. They shot at
n and ordered them to halt. S'"u't.
.,,y the graders were terrified and
~ 10 run when they were shot down.
link and Baker discovered th.ir
~. ,hey we're mortified. They rode
!, bor,es rapidly norlhward to escape a
l ii one bundled graders and track. lay
xbo threatened lynchiny. The wound
rer were brought to Cheyenne.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
A Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. Y, had been
troubled with cough So thar nc was una
bic to sleep, and was induced to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consum-
tion. 1t not only gave him instant relief,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly at
fcctcd and 4 single dose had the same hap
pv effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
now the standard remedy in the Coleman
household and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Bottles of this Standard REM
edy at N. NJ. Whites City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-07-29
suit for Damages.

At New York, Elsie 4. Martin, Il pas.
scnser ON the steamship Oregon when
that vessel sunk near Fire l>'ani on the
morning OF March II, 1850, bronsl,, sui,
tor $500 against the Cunard Company
tor damage to her person and los, OF prop.
ert, The company replies tnat it has
operated lis line at Il pecuniary loss Tor
several years. and asks the nitSd States
Court for IA Limitation ot' the liability for
damage resulting from casualty. The pe.
'itioner> claim ,!a: the accident WAS al.
together due to the careless,lcss OF an "un.
known vessel" which, it is alleged, ran in.
to the Oregon, ana declares that no,hin.
was saved except ten boats and RATS, on
which the company paid $3.50 The pc
ti,ioners, desiring to claim the benefit OF
the lim: Of liability as provid.
ed BY sections AS; and 1850 OF the re-.
vised statutes are willing to pay into the
court the value Of their interest in ten
boats and RATS, the remnants Of the wreck,
less than $3.50 paid. They then ask this
amount when regularly appraised to be
distributed among the persons claiming in.
jury by the accident, and that all persons
shall be restrained from bringing other
suits as result Of the disaster. The
statute referred to says that the liability OF
any owner Of a vessel for loss or dcstruc.
ton Of any article, matter or thing lost
without privi:y or knowledge OF the own
er shall in no ca>c exceed the amount o
the value Of the interest OF such owner in